The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 05, 1936, Image 5
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THURSDAY, MARCH 5, ISSfr'
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THR (XINTQW CHRONICLR CLINTON, 8. €.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby fiv^ that I will
make final acMuntini^ of my iacts and
doxni^ as executrix of the^ last will
and testament of dimes Ervin Mahaf-
fey to*the Probate pt Laurens
CCunty, South Carolina, at Lauiens
at 11 o’clock A..BC4 on Monday, March
23rd, 1933; and "will at the ■same time
New Prendent
.^liiounces Plans
Jacobs Offers Pnzes To Students
. For Constructive Suggestions
' To Aid CoUege.
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PAGE FI¥S
South Carolina will be represented at
this^ meet. Each delegation will debate
six/thnes during the tournament.
. A dj^bate is being«arranged with
Conveme college, and this will prob
ably bb ^^last encounter for the
teagii in the "state before leaving for
thf n Kappa Delta convention in
Houston, Texas, in the latter part of
March. —Ti.
(From The felue Stocking)
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp and fam-
'ily of Newberry, spent the week-end
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kennedy.and
D. B. Smjth Jias returned from
New York, where he has been buying
spring goods for Belk’s . Department
store. *
Friends of Mrs. R. A. Steer will be
. ^ William P. Jacobs,'named president baby of Spartanburg, spent the week .
request the Court for a discharge ;of Presbyterian college by action of I end with Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr.4gl»d-^o know she is improving from
from my duties ia connection withjt^, board of trustees last week, an- 'Mrs. J. M. Pitts. , ‘"mu«r Uu*Tbrams‘''and -Mildred
“aii"™'havine claim, ieainst ^t-ortlf after his electron def- Miss Ruby^Norris s^nt the .»«lt-L“‘47; “rSm
said e^te will file the same duly,inite Pl*"* ‘he improvement of the j.Abrapis of Saluda, spent Sunday wMth
itemized and verified eittar with the,cotlege and today elaborated on hisj ^ ^
undersigned or w.th the ■ Probate,earlier statement. , te« days’ visit with her sister. ^vh!imi?e, s,wnt Sunday, with'the lat-
1. preliminyy move before ^. j^^es Murrah, in Johnston. ,ter’s father. A. IVI. Ramage, pear here.
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Court on or before the 23rd day of**
March, 1936, or be forever barred., tempting any extensive changes, Mr.
MATTIE MAY^MAH.AFFEY,
3-19-5tc
AFTiTTY It u ii a a ■ u' VI Rox-j jyjj. Qeofge E.^ Beatty and
PvfmJriT I birth of a^,,hi|,|ren left Tuesday for Kingstree,
Executna. every student of the college has beenl.„„. Walter Holmes. Jr., on Monday.|*h„, they will make their home, •.!
masked- to contribute suggestions tor February IT. '■ “ *
H. D. HENRY
189|.193«
F. M. BOLAND
H. D.\ HENRY & COMPANY
_ . ' -INSURANCE 1
STOCKS ^ BONDS — REAI^ ESTATE
'L(^NS NEGOTIATED
Telephone 121
INSURANCE
We, offer expert service
and protection. Agent for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in
America.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop*
erty. Prices attractive. .
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
,B. H. BOYD, Agent
. . .. e M- . J j a- - Mrs. Ida Doster of Columbia, is
fac.Irties and conditions j,iss Mary Kent Bell of Stanton,i,i„g ,„,„e time with Mrs. Nannie f
of the college. j jj^.s been spending several days , ^
In an interview with a represent- ^er sister, Mrs. R. E. Wyspr. t
tive of The Blue Stocking, the new
Pitts and family.
Mrs. Ethel R. Pitts, Frances Lee'o
, ^ „ a a J au a Col. and aMrs. William C. HaHlee of [ Mrs. Nannie A. Pitts. -Miss
president of the college stated that were, guests Wednesday and Ij.^nnette Pitt., and Mrs. E. U Chand-: ♦
I while he will wait for atud^ a^i««^--Thm^day -T)f .Mr. xnd ^p^y ilTColumbia with^
Itions, he hopes to prepare the way for_Harris. ^ ^ the former’s brother and sister-in-law,’
hcertam definite steps leading toward! Walter Cauble of Columbia, spent Mr and Mrs Rowland Russt^ll.
{improvement,. Present plans are that week-end here with Mrs. Cauble.
i the offices of the president will be i prances Jones spent Sunday in
moved from their location in the ad-, g^jaija^^vvith her mother, Mrs. A. Y.
ministration* buildiilS! and the space
thus available made into reception! -Fnend-j p.f Miss Hazel Sims will be
and Y. M. C. A. rooms to meet the
needs of non-fraternity men for a
lounging room. The president’s of
fices, however, would not be moved
from the campus.
Definite plans are already under
way, as a first attempt to extend the,
'^ad to know that she is able to be out
again after an illness--.,df. ^ several
weeks.
Claude Lawson of Milledgeville,
Ga., is visiting his parents.
Mrs. J. .A. Bailey is in Anderson
this week attending the state conven-
Debaters Continue
Victory Streak !|
Affirmative and Negative De-
, feat Erskine To Continue Un
defeated Record.
„ .... The .Presbyterian college debaters
^ope and degree of the college, for,Daughters of the Ameri-{closed their .series of dual debates for
the installation 6f a thorough bom-|gj^j^ Revolution.
mercial course in the curriculurti for
next year. That such a course will
make a decided improvement in the
educational advantages^ of the college
the season with a double victory over
Erskine Wednesday night.
Hank Wilson arid Edgar Stanton,
supporting the negative side of the
query, “R^solvedkA that the. Congress
ass
Friends of Fayte Ramage will be
sorry to know he is ill at his home on
Ferguson street.
Miss Louise Horton spent the week- ... . _
memberii of the administration secni Nfiwberry with .Miss . A.nni.e_j)f .the. United.States should, have ihe
Toc,o>.rs./r~ Laurie Davis. j right, by a two-thirds majority, to
Dr. and IVIrs. S. C. H^s ajul Mrs. | overrule any decision of the Supreme
E. J. Adair left Tuesday for New:Court,” won at home, and Hugh Hol-
York, where they will sail today for man and Red Potter successfully up
a stay of several week in California,
where Dr. Hays hopes to recuperate
from his recent illness.
V —.
A Dependable
Bank.
_ This Is the oldest bank in Laurens County.
A
During its half century of service in this com
munity it has ever been mindful of the interests
of its customers.
y
Although no definite plans are as
yet available for publication, 'Presi
dent Jacobs desires very strongly /to
provide the college with an infirmary
located on the campus. The need for
such an addition has long been mani-
'fest. ^ V
Looking to the future, orders have
already been issued to an architect to
held the affirmative side of the same
query at Erskine.
These * two wins bring the total
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, student at; number of victorie.^ to five, out of
Lander college,'^Grwnwood. siH*ni theifive debates entered. W'ilson and
Stanton have a very impressive rec-;<>
ord, not having lost a single debate
the two year.s they have lieen
in
vetk-end with her parents, Mr. and
draw up plans of each building on the j j *
campus with the idea in view of ex- Friends of J, C. McMillan will be
pending the building facilities of the know he is improving, at his , teanietl together, and WiUon ha-s the.i
institution. Needed repairs to the cen- Musgrove street) from an iH-nlistinction of never having lost a de-
tral heating plant and to all college several weeks. bate since he entereil college. ■
buildings is also intended. », I Adair and suns of Laur.^iis, —.SiX- nien will go to Winthrop this
The contest to be .sponsored by Me. i ^h-s. Lorena .Adair week to participate in the South .At-
1 Jacobs will have for its purpose the
I informing of the administration by
student ideas, as to how the college
lantic F'orensic tournament being held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday;
Schools from- V'irginia, North ('aro-
and family.
^""Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Barrie Jean
. . Wingard, Miss Thelma Owens and
may be improved. Thirty-three Pei*c*|j^rs. K. F. .Mills spent Monday in'lina', Tennessee, Georgia, ,FloriTla. and
totaling one hundred dollars will be
awarded, first prize being twentyrfivaI Johnson was called to.
It has ample assets, and is known for its con
servatism and stability. Modern equi^ent, cour-
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tesy and efficiency make for satisfying service
here.
NEW BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED
M. $. Bailey & $oa
ETANKERS
OLDEST
«U-
WEATHERS
BEFORE YOU BOY!
J UST give us a chance to
show you why “G-3”
outsells any other tire at
* .
oaty price...just look over
our loqU records of better
4li*n.43/t ifior# milts of"
'quickeat-stoppiog non^
skid safety... and you'll
want “G.3’f.” We’ll make
it_eaiy for you to get
them—and give you swell
service.
dollars; second, fifteen dollars; third,
ten dollars; five prizes of five dollars
each, and twenty-five prizes of one
dollsf ^Xch.
The contest is open to all members
of the student^ody.' While the admin-
i.stration hope.s that all .sugges^on»f;
will'also propose a plan for improve
ment, criticism of all type^ is invited.
Letters will be limited to 500 wards
and will not be signed by thC'author,
but ane to be turned over to the dean
of the College, who will assign each
a number. The contest closes March
14. Funds for the prizes are to be
supi^i^ Tjy Mr. Jacobs, personally.
Faculty members of the college
have been asked to submit like state
ments, but'such letters will not be eli
gible for the prizes awarded. -.
Farmers Of State
Get $21,823,284
W'ashington, March 3,—^South (Car
olina farmers who cooperated in -the
Newlierry Tuesday on account of the
illness of her father, J. W. White.
Friends of Mrs. Letha Gilmore will
be sorry to know she is ill at her.
home here. {
.Mr. and Mr.s. J. L. Coker, and fam
ily are now making their home in thej-
Hay-s ap&rtments on Woodrow street.^
F’riends of Mrs. George M. D'avis
will be sorry to know she cont-inue.s
ill at her borne here.
Mr. and -Mrs. Dennis Sowers were
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
John Alleli Dugan in Hart.sville.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adair were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mc
Millan in Laurens Sunday.
Mrs. H' .M. Yount of Hickory, N.
is spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. T, 'M., Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyd announce
the birth of a son, Jerry Milton, on
Saturday, February 29.
ruary 29.
Miss Mary Bobo has resigned her
position with J_^C. Penney company
and has returned to her home in .Spar
tanburg. Her tibsition has been filled
, McDaniei
Vulcanizing
Works
CUNTON,S.e.
supreme court invalidated farm act
received $21,82.3,284 in rental ' and
benefit payments during the life of
the adminfstration’s, agricultural pro
gram.
by Miss Ruby Woodruff;
F'riends of Mrs.'^B. L. King will l>e
glad to know that she is improving
after an illness of two weeks:"
James Hitt, student at Clemson col-
The agriculture department today
released figures showing amounts
paid to growers in the state cooperat
ing in the cotton, tobacco, com-hogs
and peanut programs from the begin-
^iktg-of the AAA In 1934-untiLP«eam>
ber 31, 1936.
Cotton growers received the bulk of^
the South Carolina total, or |18,046,-
696. while^bacco farmers were paid
$3,221,464; co^hog producers, $541,-
393, and peanut farmers, $13,919.
W. H.^aiANT PA^SE8
W. H. Grant, 54, died suddenly here
Monday morning. The funeral servic
es were conducted yesterday after
noon at 3:30 from Bailey Memorial
churdh by the Rev. B. S, Drennan, In
terment followed in Rosemoot ceme
tery.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, four daughters, Mrs, Agnes
lege, Mn and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and
son of Eidgefleld, and Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong and family of Gray Court,
visited the^. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hitt, during the weekend.
Mr. and'Mrs, H, E, Bolick, Jr., and*
little son, have returned to their home
in-«igh Point, N. C., after spending
several days with Mrs, Bolick’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Todd,
John W. Finney, student at Clemson
college, spent the week*end with his
parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Finney.
Mrs. George^ Dixow has- returned
her home in Manning, after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs,
George M. Davis. Mr. Dixon camte up
for the week-end .and accompanied her
home. .
Friends of Mrs. J,. I. Adair will be
glad to know she is improving after
an illness of three weeks,
Mr^ and Mrs, Clyde Lankford “were
in Newberry Sunday to visit Mrs. J.
C. Johnson, who was a patient in the
Williams, and Misses Rosa Belle,
Daisy and Lorajne Grant; two sons,^ Abernathy of Hickory,
> "'• '».v.
BUY OH
FROiVi U,
Houston and Dewey Grant; three . ^ ^ . yjgiting her father, J. E.
brothers, D, N,, J. P., and H. D. Grant, and other relatives this week,
and one sister, Mrs. Hettie Patterson. ^ Galloway of
GOLDVILLE WOMAN DIES
# Mrs.^Emma Lina MeJunkins, 65,
died alJthe home of her daughter.
Florence, spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. McMillan.
’Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and chil
dren spent the week-end in Charles
Mrs. Sarah ^elson, in Goldville, on-ton with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lea.
last Friday mormng, ' j'Friends here of Mrs. Lea wil,l be in-
vi«s wi ' i -.-j . J 1
Funeral services were conducted, terested to know that she is conva-
Sunday afternoon at.2 o’clock from'lescing at her home following a re-
Union churcli at GoldvHk, with inter-1 cent operation.
ment following in Mt..Pb^sant Bap-- Mr.s, Joe L. .^audrQt*and Mrs. Rae
tist church cemetery .near Laurens.! McGee of Greenwood, spent Sunday
The Rev. E. S. Jones, of Goldville, had iTvith their mother, Mrs. Mary Prather,
charge of the services.. They were accompanied home by
In .addition t56 Mrs. Nelson, the de- Misses Russie BeaiAlrot and Dolly
ceased is survived, by one son, W. M. Pratt, ' who had been visiting their
MeJunkins and eleven grandchildren. • grandmother. <
• The most viully imporunt part
of any refrigerator is the mechanism
that makes the cold. On it'depends
eveiy benefit yrqir expect of electric
refrigeration. #
The Rbllator—exclusive with
Norge-;-employs smooth, easy, roll
ing power instead of the hurried
back-and-forth aaion of the ordi
nary refrigerating mechanism. The
result is more cold for the current
used, an almost eterlasting mech-
anism which performs e&ciently
under all conditions, X
Don’t buy a refrigeratorJbr your
home till you know ther^complete
Refrigeration.
story of RoUator Refrigeration. Cer
tainly see the Nofge before you buy.
NO
30-X-23
PRATHER-SIMPSON
• • • ’ •
Furniture
Norge bealers—Clinton, S.
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